davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-03
UNCERTAIN.
Stock Market Affected by
the Bank Statement.
AT THE LONDON WOOL SALES.
Among the Exchanges and Centres
OF Commerce in the East
on saturday,
UNCERTAIN.
Bullion

NEW YORK. April 2.-Bar silver, "a a
az.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Tcpnnrn1' NhnnGa.s
r.nIn MA.n mnznn

Ludn 0"a MONA SIC sIo
duievaG wlhu4Au We ny pnmlaGzy
Frunc,a . \ em ami. = We Frau
Cyl 4 oSlomny'a mArierhcm LEILA
bpmhN, !. Mooney z"mowI'y 200
as,nat krunpa.
Crsarl r;%m.2cNi odaowie-
dial MA psno 1ara ro~y.isi< eg",
&C. N.2mcS ME ma,a z"mlAru maj
mzod uacrzyG ia Francya,
Ftanrya .lst peWr1, "a
R9sya ;"j romole TIC N"mca.
= Xannr; zllAir VIC Fr:ncyi H.
y2,at;e pc .t3uoAh utu,mpwaG ii"r
pas u.,ln;nHo" " SIC 2JNi, It6-
ry1y ~a,c..7 Y" stiun" I.an"t
IL. rr4y,:ir'x wo;", d N'cnsan .
- !. ~o'cv% WINt5iya ma bye
ostatujA ~ pna!ctln'a a@siel~":, ~.
rrye, 10 Hiadaj" ~poW"&rc n'snr'
f~runcusAi@. i" ieI sm1c-c' nas>ar 9
y krciac,, n~1iv2.ay'h DO Wle'A!e.
Il ytani,, 1<Ady ro,puLI'kahsNo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

do Europy. Komitet przyjmnjac
pleniadZe, what obowiasek prze-
syfki ma sis biz. Gay wype'nii Ven
obowiazeh? Il h"!vtcia prsyzna6
trzebu, ze nia!!.. Cos Slc 2 temi
rienjetzm' staff? D.a cssgo i@h
mic oaesfuuo?
l coz auwnceo: ~ DIS w
B~rcoh!inia hikt lila kom tetu ID bro
czvnncsri 3 New Nn,ku ami zlhma-
nsgo c.nin ri" da. sri lcdneso
krokp ME m,bi, kt6& to ten
winjeu? A czy grc&by 90 pomoga:
ALI mesata wicmy bard dohrz>
M jYkiri mowln'j pcdstawic o%Iier"
sic wludzu g'oAaceg~; "ry KS ~
wiadza ,zeczvwSc!e l%stni"je j ma
raeya bylu, mad ten GHstanowlmy
sie Prey pi.rvS"cj sposohnobci
a. ILSZAA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
w Il A B u s. .
K.apitan i uric hard t, wy

Kapitan i urchard t, wy
glos'wszy move powitalna Pc
angielsku, odczytaf maidstone
relegrany: cd gubernatora
Ruska, p. Jerzmauowskiego z
Nowego Iorku, prezydenta
Gminy PplsIs;ej i innyuh.
Cenzor Gryglasyews k
nrzemowil najprzod 20 ang:ei-
Sku, tlomaczgc, czem jest Iwi2-
EEK NarodoNy, jake lego cele
i daanosci. G4y wytzel1 sio-
wa:--kto jest ~ocyalisjq hub a
narchi. q, ME mozc nalezeG do
Zwj%zhu Neutrality-suspicious.
ia mu pubIic2uosG swe z}do-
welcnie huczneml oklsskami
bez kolica. Nasteprie m0wll
Cenzor y nas@ych obowiaZkacll
! narodowych woyoIe, poexem
przeszedf do obowiqzk6w gwar-
dzistow, nosaacych ma swym
sztandarze to dyogic ola kaz-
diego Po]aka imie Kosciuszki.
Drugim polskim movca by}
up. NJ. Kucera, prezt dent
awoeh grup Zwiazkowych W
Milwaukee; radzil on gwar-
dzistom, ably staraii sic zacho'
wac sws goanosc narcdow;
srGd obcych.
Podczas paul pon!edzy mo
wanli grupa Zwiqzkowa MD
niuszko" bawi)a s;uchac2o"
dobrym Spiewem pod prze.
wodnjctwem swego professor;
Karola Swierzego. Pan X. Ma
lex odSpiewal takze solo teno
rowe 20 angielsku, ktore m'
huczne przynlos]o oklashi..
Muzyka w~4jskowa czwarte
60 bataIlcnu, do klur1go
gwardya koSciuszki nalezY
z%agra}a: Bo2c. COS PulskG
Wrvszcie rozpoczely sic plqs.
polonezem i przecj4guely 81
All p"zno do rama.
Wychodzacc W Milwaukee
gazety apgIclskie j niemieckl
ca1e fanny 2ape]nily opist,
..Zbrc.iownl Gwa1ayi kosc'uS:
! Ai.' W skr6ccniu podiug I9'
9y.J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Zale %f;ar1nera
Il pod swietcgoP awla.

E'#rue ny ro'~c, Z !.od S..
oArl &nia s,e WiAu5cwi, zc oh
o,:rla f, Al ,,!cy tvr"z . rol,k;sgo
k '%snioia w%vFych: jA, Inociaa ! on
Il tac IA brdo"q .l",n vs~'lllc
rou1ooy kobci"ine raj; ",tu" p'aci}i
ial Policy St. Pan'"tT.
x. Hrcy hi-tup Leland E&%"
,ho'1:% r.I~k'4p t"r.actom 60 KOS
cotEa, ktory "ohie wk'@d ni%h
pobud9w"lA 8 "G IRIS NV 81 ma
kerry ks, Awyb!sAup L. sz,,m 500
ca!arGw ~pni,yzi;.
Prlaov mnicnaia B. onl to'az
maia |nn6dz lrvs>',r ten d'u4
'dpiacG, ap"tem oni s"towi ic!'
TAX na NO ~wypctnac koscio'a, lax
to 4 MIR uczSniA wiASnj %'olnoy
st paul Sra~nia. ! G, OK "r.
il Anjuz Is, Are b!shtpn .vm-
GaiN, re 70 El3dy no ue '.'c, zehs
4, I,,s1ow mil, meG gre mad 81
t"lakami = rE-, Gu". IN pvz ST
vice -. pic(.....
Otnosne] ore ponoen"!la -
podrl-ana pre-. Bsn.di fla Nog.
xofrzy SIC haste rinceu.i RI"
Wy: = DIV. mas, Br~aia ST.
Paul, zcsrlc tai: Wnrt zhponI .eI
0 tych. xtor1y do'ad s,mi ~
2c.n N>2y>tnie cIG1.ry kosc,e lt,
%ponovl, ale ."mlet"Joe, e l"sz
umartu ,rnio i W. Got aasz>c
wam Il go.tawlehstwa nj" p.z>
u,o~al...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

hosinier N -4uteryce. W Grand
Kanids, Mich, pomicd1y dSoma
sgsiadam, Michatem BoIkicm j J#-
uem Borkiem, powst"'a klotnia o
krowe, .rzy czem M'chal uciaf ia
n5w,yeko sierpem. Za to ,osea} ska
1any tylko IA 80 dni wiezicnia p
odsiedzeu'u tel kary, chciai siq Mi
rhai znowu zemsoG Ma jamie / 70
tiukf mu okna, IL wielaac, za go
za to znowu koza czekao bed4ie,
zemknai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Iudu cbcjga ptci, nAHct dzieci.

Iudu cbcjga ptci, nswct dzieci.
Po,;ed2cnie zaga'f ub. A. G o.
szczyhski, mieszku.jacy ODE
cnie W LIN Sale, u dawnie.j W We
monte. MoNit on szcreko o Sh'ar-
bic Narodo,,y"e j celu ;c@oz.
Tccsc;a ps%em6"!rn'a T o fl
aStanaa Oh oagp bye, &c
Polk daiy jsv ny dowod, ii lepivj
nis mez zyHny ~odrznwa.iA hol Oh
czyzny i nzv"Ny lis }czostafych
W kraju strGzow naszel n"m d:o-
girJ rk""h4nei z.rni
Z&raa ~ zstranin z,pisn;o sic
do Towurzv,tr o. oio ~ kohivt,
Yr4yrzekl iae roaularnic op!acae
10 cnnlo~ mip,:e znego pod%tk"
ia zee SS.lbu NaroA""rso.
Wybr%no tt2 zHraG 2arzad,
ktdry tymczasena bqGzie sic =tsia-
Ga! na,te ujscych Dob:
w. II. Y. Foerster, ;~mezcsowa,
n. P'e,swa. podprezss"wa
Nj. Bieiej "wsks, tolr. prot,
NJ. EArn ;nsha, Z k,otarka fin,
Eva Lijewska, ka~yerka.
PAM ~prczsscwa, Yabrawszy
gfos, zapewniaf. stuchaczy, jak to
ju1 cd dawna byto yoracem 2yc1e-
MEM PolriS W L. Salle pr.yspasa-
biac p"moc dla p'aczace.j matki
Ojczyzny.
przemawia'y takte panic Bic
Iejew ska i Lijawska. Stowa osta.
tnie.j, pcFne radaS"; 2 dore'n'onc.
90 kroku pierwsaego jake t:1 Mi
mocnie jszej MARY w szeroki roz-
woj j trwu'e powodzenie, wszy
stkim trafaty do przeAouania, ten
wieccj, &c Z twarzy jFj, olsnione
iakoby patryotyrznym urckiem
ka2dy cz, ta' wys"ka radost, JAZZ
rrzejele hyto SERGE i utzuclc Polk
wnuc4,,i Wundv i Judwigi
Szczery ,otryoty7m naszycl
zacnysh RodIzek j., Sale zns-
mienuj roml4dzy innemi t" osoli
cznosd, ac 2a'y z.n;e Tosarzystw;
rrzyspasabj#iy " kc:s'ej ia iemnic,
49, naupt lch m4aowie muIo o tie:
wiedziclI.
Oznaczyiy = dxieh % sty
cxnia jake roc@nice pamiqtnes
pow-tan;a 1858 r, dIa zalozeni
S1ordouy Noroao:cy Rleh lt"i
Jest utzednwy tytuf tzeczoncg
towarzvstwa), ale re crgani1atc
grup SIar5u Noroaorejo nu Il
chcdzie, OBJ. Teofil Stan, ME no.
na ten dz'ch do mas 2~.j"chac, mt
eiafy 2aczvka6 ~ DO przybycia {
COZ, n styczui@.
Ci:sAyc re ram tr2eha, BE Po''
tax sz!achetni NY s!a. widzac dr.
go szczcsria ola Dic2yzny Sha
HE Nmudowyan, chetnie iacza S
W narodove grrno i grosxa !
sAarhony sAtadaia. Rodaczki mas
W La Sale szczyrn siq, 10 roch'
dza ~ slczcpu Ivm'es@owcgo (w;t
~In"czc=o) j Ia wstno5 sic myz@j
fy rycerAIlim durhem hohAteru
rod RArluwic, niesmjestelIo!
rh!opn Bartorza G!awnckieyo.
Nasi ssewcy Z In Sale 2
smiuio / >czcr chclria .
il 81 pra~ym ~peto'Jkami %sfs"ue.
shew,a warszawskjeGo. Xii h.hi
GO.
) Rc1cmtpy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

KomuuA%cya pamcl2y ms
s,en, NsearcSBs Miri., " le1qcsn
no s.tr, a.r k"nadzkirj "nd.or r"e'
stn l.etaz AyyaprzcrS "h"> {" ,'o7''-
du -,y>rj Ary. ri:ra,ei r"ek'.
Czasom state. p~.2"w"%nwy petr|e-
huje uieG d. s1ssru goazin do
p~rZepraw1. W Detroit un;riA
Ue]4ra kowul ha. lU5 Watson ST.,
w w.exu lat 1G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
A.nlel'yka.
so 0sob &2s,!cr& ponim'

sio W HScy Y 4 nn 5 lute~o
prey nieszcycsriu ~kolHi"wem pod
Concord, N. Il. q Bostcnr jechaf
pociag, sk'a,;ujary SO lokonoty-
wy, kary towaroweh ka:y roczto-
well dw6ch kar paaa&erskich i
dwoeh do spania. W pub!iEu mo
stu pod stacya Windsor ma achat
ton pociag IVA ziumana szynq. 10
komotywa, kar" tow"ro"a po-
cztowa ode'waty sic cd o%statniej
Geese poriagu i be@ przypadku
przez NEST eiq dcstafy. Re5zta
wagon6w rure'a 2 w%ysokoSc! so
stop DO White Il Yer.
Dotad ME rodobna podac Go,
kfadnej l;czby 4*b,tycn, przyp"sz-
czaja jcdnak, as ok~}n 50 osoh
smierG znalazlo i tyiez nnirj ~ze
hub cica,zc odnio~fo uszkodreni".
Ma lodzie by'o kilka dni po ,wym
okropuym vyr"dlu 26 o>ob, spa
Iony vh do nicppznaNiA. TyIk" ok"-
to 40 u~5b, h,o.o znnjl"""ly Sc
w nies1czqsnym p"ca@u, "sz{o Z
Hyujem, a pT"wie Mkt ne wysze1f
be- szwanilu.
Ci.as. NJ. Ifrsmer z Sowcll,
Mass, orowi"d" zdarzenie ,l"k ma
stepuje: ,.Zd#j;owalem SO .jednej
z Ieur s%yp;a!nyeh i mniem"m, ~
byto W njei ~je.zsze okoto u in
nych r~as.zrrow- NJ eAzy sHmi
zuajlowa1p SO 5 dam Okuto 60
dz,ny l3 zoAtria'n abulz"Ey kola-
taniem kary, oten n"stapi} kr"ch:
wszystkn sic sprmriio i jew
stat nviwsGhszy z#,aet. Ma1o sobie
przyponiuam, q sc plcr"sze..
chwiIi &c mtla dziato. Zostatem
pyzyc;sniony ptzez iedno hiedaenle
Iecz I'd %1af.nl robbie uhno j wv
to na lod siq wydosta!em. lodneg'
m~ezrzyznc, l;t6ry spnf "bok mn'e
wydobylrm gru>6w. Po"irdl(
mi Sc take |nrnlowae jeare dame
Ptacovalen, d"poki NJ czl"nEi az
skostniaiy cd mrozu. " k'lka m
nut pc 20 krachn kafyse z"n!%li,
iprzv :wjclIo il"micni, Atore c"};
luIine iasuo o~s"ieG"ty, sam m"s
poc!n#niai,c, m"si5mv wid2'"5 Eie
szczqshwyNl,, k'or>y 1'a'it' sc &y
wce,n. Seana by9:A okrnrna j pre-
ra2ruir, j,Hie o.eanoA"{o %nhernyc.!
kiedy osjsh "sze!ka cdc'at rrm e
nie 10 "psvnia W roilzu "n;jl.
wain 20 tylko j"dra f'rina, toAa'
porAnionych zAricsi"En. Gdyb
tess 4nmu ME by'", re"noA
cja wielu q mch hyl'by uHiar'
wskutek straszuesso z~ilnna."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
w Stevens point spcdzic-

waja sic lep>zycb c""s6w, gi,5
ma 'ato mnja tam ~zaprowIz c wodo'
ciagl - Ga@ety p'sza TAXI, il
" okolicy tego m'as!a 2n"iez1ono
bog4le zjiy kru>zcu - luz two
Wy sic k~ompauia W celu wydoby-
wanna 50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
W sen4,;o S.urdw Zjodnoc2o-

" senAe;c S.undw Zjodnoc@o-
nvoh ;o4at ee"''or 6 Hi''
p:4ur H,ansgo matH cha,."st mt
We uuziel".sGhv 81 a~su rah
,iscwr:o $1,000 rs r"s.':z elc'''a
abozA "a ~ai..' ia nav; d TO-
nvch posucha q.rwn,ch io~i"t@w
W Texas. Iii! ten p.zyie'y 20
stat gIvsan, "a p,aeciN 10.
" Ibis deputowanrch st&now
.Zj,Anocz~nyh na>te"t.laea t"""'"-
eva 7,s.ai4 wn.enGnt j DO cD'ui
przeznaczNna:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
SlxarhOna polek.

La Sale, III. ] lut. 81
S..nvwnv Ecd.ktorze.
~ S.rz u ~ tIlv n"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Dwatonna, I lutego. - W

nicdzeie rano: k'edy termome,r
~wsk"zyzal stopnio n'zej zero,
uierzyi riplun W dom Oh. Jana
ia owack ego o, cztery mile ztad
o~ddalony, &crw"i dach, ~pctrzaskaf
pee i zburzyf i6zko, W ktorem
s;lai Z Coma / d~zieckiem kowacki
oJnio>t ciezks usz!iodGenia. Dom
pra"io w cudowny spo-ob ocalo-
ny zo@t@1 cd SraIeni~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

KMdynaiow:e btous
B"ltymore i Tes"h,rean o~djechali
w dn'u % ~styezr;4 z Now Yo'ku
do Rzymu, ably br"d udzias w maj
bIi@szym konsystGl@u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

Wins Va! Zunt- j'k ionoc'
h.uy.r Glj :ogn<.;i ""war'a
,cduahuwGz zn.a 81: n",zen ia re
slsazanym ia p@ov;eszonie Augustem
Spics.em "a posrndn!ctv.n z.step-
cy, Ionryka S.,icssa, htory jest
bratem s.la2af ca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
w M ua.ycrxe C,n;cagoskinl

8: <iycHniu spotka!e nasteiu
i,ca 1"t"tke.
..Wczorai 2 r"na o Gsmej go
,;z.nie wyhu,h1 c7terop ctrowyn
l,mu pld Mr., 1s j 20 rra," Sic%n
VI, a ltulym z.!" 'owata SO fl
hr?kp rame:;, IA, zura q" ro'a-
Now ma .zych. Oh. ha"pi2o Gil
2.iubc, Gym. sl"l; una'c
Sc &, plc.o 40 l@ugndzi'rvm u
s:lowanjl og1rh usasic, og'en,
I.ary 81; Ike >l.iaF "a!: z"bud'~a"
tic, zhis.'zy' le, w,r%>iz"1A"
W. 9hc vlncsr".4 $4,000. \"
d,ug;om plctrzn sHai'ne2" z%bu!o
waulv ~zna:d"Ha.n sic i.'ry'ka ste
li'low j. Lt">eu'A 4 g., h.cra
b,la dcby~c z"4ezpisczoA". iN'aN'k
j Giimeislsr ME % ncalo ahez"lc-
cz~n;. Cgiti IovetHi M d'g'ora
r.egrz2 2 niewiado nej r~.!ynAyny,'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

wodu sprawy spornej rybo'o-
stwo poniewa3
,,admirat Porter zwracH uwa-
&c na f,kt, 80 q n~a~zych portow
talk 20 etronie Oceanu Atlanty-
ckiego .lak i Oceanu Speknjnego
posostajs oea wszelk;ej obrony,
wreszc|e nouiewaz twicrdza, ii
Nv. Brytan,s kanada &n.jdu-
,js sic W p"s:ad>n'u wssystkich nn-
szych po't6w, rr3e:o h & | q
5 G, woxwaG prczyt"nta iakn ma
c2,,ncgo wodzH Ill sbrnJnych na
Iaizie j M morzu, ably %laknairy-
chiri caw'ad~@\i lzbis, czy ish'e-
g" r>d&jajo k,oki pol!ng .i"go
~daa.;a W tym tr2yradku rs, pc
lraehme."
Pooling sDfa"ozd"n!a rsdakto-
, r4 rjs,na Oshkosh orth w G
storm ma 1stnico Mad son
okropna gosp"darha ?aa@porta-
mi No|eiowsmi. kazdy czionok 10
gi>la!ury moza 5adac paszportow
lie chce, a dostanio je. W j'dnym
dniu m;aiy wydAd koleje 1900 bile
tow wolnej jazdy. Szwindle'ka
raszport"m; jest pc prostu niesty
chaua.
Urzetnicv kolejowi mowiap q
jest taniej daauc paszporty, nil
gotowke, a jc2eli jukiemu cztonko
wi legi.latnry ME dadza lyle fasz
portow, lie zada, TO ten zapc
wne poda wniosek, ably ,prawa kom
panij k~olejowych ograuiczono.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

these truths to be self-evident that they
have certain inalienable rights, some
thing you cannot surrender at the ballot
box. Applause. Inalienable, you can
not give it, you cannot sell 1t, and you
cannot forsake it, If you are to DO free
man, if you are to maintain that liberty
which our fathers purchased so dearly
and transmitted to you it requires you
to stand in
THE FULL STATURE OF YOUR MANHOOD.
You can ALLEVIATE your COW, and wish
to God we could ALLEVIATE these prohibi-
tionists, Applause. These people are
certainly worthless in the State. You
can aliena.e your cotton, that is proper
ty you can ALLEVIATE your home, but
there are cert'in things you cannot al.
ienate, among which are lite, liberty
and personal rights, 1t was for liberty
our fore-fathers bled, and for liberty
they died. Liberty is a consecrated aid
holy word they refused 10 ALLEVIATE IT,
and they tell you to guard the
principles of their government, ana
wear it as talisman around your
necks: keep it, and it will keep you.
Our fathers have kept 1t, and our
grand-sires kept it; it has come down
to us with all the blessings which we
enjoy to-day in this free land. and yet
we are ask, d now to 90 and confess
our enslavemcnt to some self-constitu-
ted moral monster.
What is liberty, this thing they talk
so much about this thing our fathers
talked so much about; our mothers
talked so much about; this word they
taught our infant lips TO trill, next to
the word mother" the holie't thing
in our language; what is it, as il comes
from God, investing man with the
right to do what he pleases, that does
not iniure another. Applause. EV-
cry man must have that right.
IF EVERY MAN WOULD OBEY THE LAW;
if he would treat his fellows as he
would have his fellows treat him.
there would be no necessity
for the government. Every man
then would be in the enjoyment OF his
absolute liberty, hence governments
are instituted among men, to Keep
them from abusing their power. ms
is what Kingcraft always said, KING
rules by Divine right, and after they
had soaked all the fields of Europe
with the blood of the people, they trl-
ed to make them believe that kings OPP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

do" In Scotland they would not
allow people to read the Bible, said
they must take it from the priest.
What did the people know about the
Bible? They ignored the right of man
to determine for himself his duty to
his Maker and his duty to himself, but
they were to let the priests read the
Bible for them, and it would not be
long if we let the priests take charge
of this country till they would read
the Bible for you. [Applause.l But
instead of letting them read the Bible
for us OH the 4th of August
WE WILL READ THE RIOT ACT
TO them.
Somebody tells me that Queen
Elijah eth was the first person who
ever wore stockings in England, and
made law that nobody should wear
any but the cheapest, and had all the
better ones reserved for herself and
friends. That is another one of the
paternal edicts issued by this wise
people.
In France they would not let n man
take an emetic. II was thought not
to be to the good Of society to puke
in that country. Applause. IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

pits, one thing TO one and one thing to-
another, contradicting in one place
what they did in another. Now then
we are going to dissolve that coniiec-
ton, we are going to dissolve it by ap-
pealipg to the people who love their
liberties, and who will understand
when this campaign is over, that they
do not need any of these inyidious re-
proaches from the pulpit.
Now when the Federal Constitution
was made, and the war was all over,
they did not have to talk so much
about liberty then, when they stood on
the 4th of July 1776, and lifted their
appeals to the God of the Universe,
the public opinion of the Universe sus-
tanned them; they covered themselves
with mantle of blood. that was bleed
ing from top to bottom. Mankind are
prone to forget their VOWS; few short
years had fled, and in 1887 when they
made this constitution when this same
thing Of paternal government came up
and Mr.. Hamilton who was an advo-
cate of paternal government who be-
lieved that the government ought to
take care OF the people he wanted a
strong government-wanted senators
for life-wanted president for life,
with power to veto the acts of Legislators
of the different states, and the gov
errors of the states were not to be
elected by the vote of the men of the
state; they did not have the capacity;
he wanted them appointed from
Washington, and wanted a great CELL
tralized power at Washington. that
was able to defy all the complaints of
all the people however despicable it
might be. The old Jeffersonian idea
was that the people were able to take
care Of themselves. (Applause) You
want no paternalsm, every man can
take care Of himself; he has got the
capacity to do it, he will build gov
ernments when it is necessary he has
the capacity to raise the expenses of
an army: even the ability to COM
mand an army. Jeherson's idea ofthe
people were that they were able to do
this for themselves; here are two
states, one the representatives of liber-
ty, the other representative of power,
aud these two forces have been con-
tending for the mastery ever since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

said You are discriminating against
us, you are denying us a right that you
are taking to your selves 20 manufact-
ure and use wine. But have they not
Disseminated in their own favor, and
have they not blessed their souls, these
sanctified solons That Is the issue
These people want to compel us now to
90 back and examine the foundation our
old fathers laid in establishing this gov
eminent. and upon which they reared
this superstructure let us see what
were the principles they brought for
ward. They said over and over aud
over again, that frequent recurrence
to the fundamental principles is abso-
lutely essential TO maintain freedom.
that all men are created equal we hold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-09

pressed and destroyed people by di-
vine right. and when these ancient
pcople are buried beyond the hope OF
resurrection, these fellows wander
owe. the State, propogating the idea
IN Sunday schools, pulpits and every
where else. that this government was
an institution of the Almighty, and
il is to secure this blessing that gov
ernments are instituted among men.
Our fathers fought against every spe-
cies of paternalism.
The idea of the founders Of this
government was that the government
was the servant, and that the people
were the masters, Applauscl not that
the government was the father and
the people the children, that the peo-
pie who created the government were
above it, that they controlled it, and
that the government was the servant to
do their will. That was the principal
point upon which they acted, and up
on which they built this government.
They have had patcrnal govern
ments all over the world and the proof
that people had suffered in all ages,
came from the provision of this gov
eminent, that they were running these
poor millions for their good. Why
sir. we have some prohibitionists in
these DAYS. who could not keep from
stumbling on a jug and getting drunk /;
the government ought TO take care OF
them.
A celebrated king. Lycurgus, many
of YOU have heard of him, believed it
the duty of the government to see
that the young people got married,
compelled them TO marry; he wanted
people. wanted children, wanted pop
ula,ion. and he did not think they were
marrying off fast enough, so he COM
PEELED the young gentlemen
and the young ladies TO appear
in the uniform worn in the
garden of Eden, and in that con-
dition they were required TO dance
and sing at the public feasts, ond in
order 10 punish the old bachelors, who
were lncorrigible he made them stay
away from the ball. When winter
came. il was required by law that all
the old bachelors should come in the
same gaudy garb, and march around
the Market Place and sing songs to
emphasize their disgrace; and If these
political preachers had lived in that
day, they would have said, il was done
for the good of society. The old
Egyptians had law, that every man
should follow the occupation of his
father: they said the good ofsociety re-
luircd this. Ii would make no difference
Il he was endowed with as great abil.
ties as the great Archimides, and if
Archimides had been IN Egypt aud
MS father had been a shoemaker, he
would have had 20 sit OIL cobbler's
bench aud make shoes; or ii he had
he genius of a Sioncwall Jackson,
till these fellows would have said
: Go home and slt on cobbler's ncnch
Ind make shoes; the government
,ught TO know what you ought to